Keep Calm Gallery for Crafters

Ok. I got carried away! Calm-ly though. I started making a ‘Keep Calm & Crochet On’ – quote poster in Fall colors for my craft room. Then, I kept on going. Before long, I made a complete ‘keep calm gallery’ with almost 20 quote posters.

Wanna see? Here they are:

Keep Calm Gallery

Which one is your favorite?

Keep Calm and Carry On – posters for Yarn-lovers & Seamstresses

Keep Calm and Carry On – posters for Life-lovers

Keep Calm and Carry On – posters for Crafters & Decorators

Keep Calm and Carry On – posters for Chefs

Keep Calm and Carry On – posters for Dreamers

Keep Calm and Carry On – posters for Your Kids

You can simply frame the poster(s) of your choice and call it a day, but since there are so many of them, all in the same color and style, it makes sense to create your own private gallery with 4, 6 or 10 of them. If you have a showcase glass coffee table, you may wish to print a small set to line the table for a fun seasonal theme. Or, print them smaller again, glue them onto cork sheet and cover them with modpodge/varnish to waterproof them and give them some sheen. Those are just some of my ideas. Let me know in the comments below what you will be using it for.

I thought to share them with you here, free, for those of you who wish to sign up for my newsletter.

How to get YOUR ‘Keep Calm and Carry On’ Quote Posters?

First, sign up with our newsletter. Then, look through all your mail folders (not just your inbox), because you will immediately receive our complete list with loads of free patterns and projects. By automatic reply. And all these posters, will all be included. Each file is 2000×2000 pixels.

Take your pick and be sure to pick and print the cheeriest ones of these ‘keep calm and carry on’- posters for your use.

Look for the signup form in the right sidebar of this page.

Origins of the Keep Calm Quotes

Just in case you wonder, the ‘keep calm and carry on’ quote poster was first made by the British government to boost the morale of its constituents at the onset of the second world war. At that time, the country was facing air raids by the Germans. The poster was however barely used at that time. It surfaced around 2000 in a bookshop. It sparked an interest as the quote could be placed into a fresh, new context. Hence, the poster was published then for commercial reasons, and it has been very popular since.

By continuing to use the site, you agree to the use of cookies. More Info

The cookie settings on this website are set to "allow cookies" to give you the best browsing experience possible. If you continue to use this website without changing your cookie settings or you click "Accept" below then you are consenting to this.